Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 266, 2 August 1909 — Page 7

-THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, MOXD AY, AUGUST 2, 1909.

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-! " Branch Of f Ic&s ' Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same:

For Your Convemifleece LIST OF AGENCIES. Branch offices are located in every part of the city. Leave your WANT. APS with the one nearest you. The rates are the -same and you will save a trip to the main office.

South of Main. BRUENINO & EICKHORN. 13th and 8. E street A. WY BLICKWEDEL, 8th and S. F. HENRY ROTHERT,' 5th and S. H. North of Main. QUI CLE Y DRUG" STORE. 821 N. E St. ....... : CHILES & SON. 18th and N. C St WM. HIEGER, 14th and N. G St JOHN J. GETZ, 10th and N. H.St V

RATES

1 cent per word 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collect after its insertion.

i WANTED. WANTED An interview with solicitors of either sex, something to in terest high ' grades; care Palladium. Educational, 2-lt WANTED By local man, four young men, married men preferred, having had experience in soliciting advertising; good money and steady positions to the right parties, furnishing reference; call ; between the hour3 Of 5 and 7 p. m. 303 North 9th St, t' v-k . - 2-tf WANTED Roll top desk, must be a good one and cheap for cash. ,. Ad- " dress Herald. Lynn; Ind. " 2-lt WANTED Salesmen traveling small towns to sell attractive side line r Blankets and Press. .Goods Specialties to' retail stores on commission. Purnell Dale Mills," Box 660.' Philadelphia, Pa. . ' . , 2-lt ! WANTED All persons suffering from w any iurm oi rectal ailment, write me for free trial of Positive painless Pile Cure. S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. , 1-2-3-410-11-12 WANTED Girl. 214 N. 8th. Spfi TRUNKS, Dress Suit Cases, Harness, Mar ket ? . . NEW YORK STOCK (By Cor rail and Thompson. New York, Aug. 2. L. AN... .. .. ,. .. .. Great Northern .. .. .. .. ,. Amalgamated Copper .. .. .. American smelting . . Northern Pacific U. S. Steel .... U. 8. Steel pfd. . Pennsylvania . . 4 8t Paul B. ft O. New York Central Reading . . ;. .. . Canadian Pacific . Union Pacific Atchison .. ... e 4 Southern Pacific. Chtaarjo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By fJOvn and Thompsc. Brokers. Eaton O.y , Chicago, August 2.

Wheat, Open High Low Close Sept. .. 105 105 103 103 Dee. . . 103 103 101 101 May . . 106 106 105 105 Corn Opn Higrt Low Qom 'Sept ... 66 66 63 65 Dec. ... 55 55 54 b4 May ... 55 55 53 55 '.Oats. ' Ojo High : Low Closi Sep. ... 38 38 27 37 Dec. . , . 38 3S 37 37 I M,ay ... 40 40 39 39

Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

At. Dk. Price f . HOGS. t 100 .. 7.15 18 ... .y , 103 . . 7.23 65 .V... 128 .. 7.50 11 156 40 7.60 7 ...I...;. 145 40 7.65 98 14S ... 7.70 M 171 SO 7.75 54 130 40 7.75 28 165 .. 7.75 HO ..167 .. 7.80 55 196 . 2S0 7.S0 87 16S 12') 7.S5 78 193 240 7.85 7 184 40 . 7.90 51 221 240 7.90 75 212 .. 7.95 13S ..' 20S 120 S.00 61 .......... v...... 25S .. S.00 57 2S2 .. S.10

- INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies . . . . . . $7.S3! 8.10 Good to choice) lights .. .. 7.70 7.85 Best pigs 7.00 7.50 BEST 8TEKR3. Good to choice steera .... 6.25 6.90 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.25 5.63 STOCK CATTLK. Good to hvy feeding steers 4.50(2 4.75 Fair to good feeders .... 4.25 4.50 Inferior to choice stackers $.000 4.50

Central. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE. 4th and ' Main. West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER. Richmond Ave. and West 1st. r GEO. H. SHOFER, 3rd and W. Main. Fairview. J. J. MULLIGAN, 1093 Sheridan St

Bridles, Etc.. and all kinds of repair work. Chas. A. Keys, 616 Main St. l-7t WANTED Married man for farm. "Opportunity," City Route No. 8. ; 31-tf WANTED Highest, price paid for old feather beds. Address Simon Co- , hen, Richmond, General Del. Will call. 29-8t NEW ROLLERS ON WRINGERS and Tires on Baby Cabs and Bicycles; also all kinds of edge tools ground as razors, knives, scissors. BrownDarnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. l-3t WANTED I must have some cash, therefore will sell my block of "Union Development Company's Stock." Address C. Wilson Lindsey, Lock Box 24. N. Military Home. Ohio. 29-7t WANTED Men to learn the barber trade." Thoroughly practical course by free clinic and careful instructions. Life scholarship; tools given, board provided. Some money earned before completing. Send for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. O. 23-tf WE do all kinds of Fountain Pen repairing while you wait Before goReports QUOTATIONS. ' Brokers, Eaton. 'Ohio.)

Open High Low Close .. ..145 146T4 145 146 .. ..153 ,154 153 154 .. .. 84 85 84 84 .. 98 99 98 98 .. ..155 156 155 156 .. .. 74 74 73 74 .. ..128 128 128 128 .. ..140 141 140 140 .. ..158 159 158 159 .. ..119 119 119 119 .. ..141 141 140 141 .. ..162 163 161 161 .. ..188 189 188 188 . . . .201 201 200 200 ... ..119 119 119 119 .. ,.134 136 134 136

Common to fair heifers .. 2.50 3.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Good to choice heifers . . 5.00 6.00 Choice to fancy cows .... 3.75 4.75 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice veal ..... 5.00 7.75 Fair to heavy calves 3.00 7.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Best yearlings .. .. .. .. 4.50 4.75 Good to choice sheep. . . . 4.00 4.25 Good to choice lambs . .. . 6.25 6.75 Richmond Seed Market. (Range Co.) Timothy, per bu Clover seed. ...... . .,- . l. , ..$1.90 5.00 5.50 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) ' New timothy hay (loose) . . . . . . $10.00 Timothy hay (baled)........... $12.00 Clover hay, loose .....$12.50 Mixed hay ..$13.00 Old oats per bu. .........45c. New oats per bu. 35c. Corn .......... .;.75c Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hog4. average 200 to 250 pounds.. ...... . .$7.0057.50 .. 7.00 7.50 . . 6.75 7.00 . . 4.75g 5.25 . . 3.50 4.50 Good to heavy packers Common and rough ... Steers corn fed. . .". . Heifers .... .... ..... Fat cows . . . . . . Bulls Calves ....... . . . . . . ; . . Lambs . . 3.50(8 4.00 . 3.25 3.75 . . 6.00 7.00 &00 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bh Hire Grocery.l Young chickens, dressed, per lb. ..18c Old chickens, per lb. ........... . 18c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hi raj ureamery butter, ped lb... ...... ,20c Country butter, per lb . ...... .1820e ggs .......... ....4...aoe Richmond Grain Uartcet (Richmond Holler Ullla) New wheat per bo..".. .. .. ....$1.03 Corn, per bu. .. .. . '. . . . . . . . .75c Rye. per bu. ..80c

Bran, per toa .............. ...f$7.00

PALLADIUM

ooo Wart Ado ing on your vacation see your,' pen is in good order. Jenkins Mfgs. july!3-lmo Have your suit pressed once a week at the rate of $1.00 per month. Richmond Dry Cleaning. Phone -1072. 14-lm WANTED If you want money In place of your elty property or farm, go right to Porierfleld'a Real Estate office. 'Kelley Block. 8th and Main. ., , 14-tt WANTED Four first class advertising solicitors to contract advertising space .in a new proposition for a local man. Call between the hours of 5 and 7 p. m. Ask for Baldwin, 303 N. 9th St. 28-tf WANTED I want to buy bicycles. Lacey, the Pawn Broker. Cor. 8th and Main. 28-7t FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insur- . ance. Porterfield, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 6-tf FOR SALE Motorcycle. Phone 3663. 2-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE Mare and 2 months old colt. S. K. Morgan, Sth and N. E St ' 2-3t FOR SALE Small money-making manufacturing, plant; to ..close,, partnership. Address ' "Investment." care Palladium. 2-tf FOR SALE Six thousand Star Paving Brick. Good as new. Inquire Jones . Hardware Co. 2-4-6 FOR-SALE Thoroughbred Durocsi males and gilts. J. C. Commons, " Webster, Ind. ' ' tues&sat 4t FOR 3ALE Roof and bridge paint Guaranteed five v years. , Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin & Co., 257 Ft Wayne Ave. Phone 3426. .... . Apr. 2 fri&mon FOR , SALE Five room house, three acres ground; small cash payment; balance $10.00 month. Owner, care Palladium. l-2t FOR SALE Cheap, kitchen and dining room chairs and rockers; 1030 Main. . . 29-7t FOR SALE Excellent steamboat ecommodations from Baltimore to Middlings, per , ton .......... Clover seed, per bu.. ...130.00 ..$5.50i Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Aug. 2. Wheat.. .. .. ., $1.05 ..72c f ' Corn. . Oats. . Rye . . . 37o 76c EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, Aug. 2. Cattler-Receipts 4.000; tops $6.60. . Calves Receipts 1,400; tops $8. Sheep Receipts 3,000; . tops $5.25; lambs $7)0. , ' , Hogs Receipts 1, G00; tops $8.40. CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, Aug. 2. Wheat Corn . Oats. . Rye. . .$1.00 ..74c. ..43c ..7Sc . . . . . . . . CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Aug. 2. Hogs Receipts 1,700; steady. Cattle Receipts l.SOO; bulls calves $7.25. Sheep Receipts 2,600; steady. steady; TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Aug 2. Wheat .. .. .. .. Corn. . ...... .$1.08 .71Hc Oats. Rye .. . ..44c . . 75c PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. Aug. 2. Cattle Receipts 130. loads; tops $6.75. Veals Receipts 1000; tops $S. Hogs-Recelpts 15 loads; tops $S.40. . Sheep-Recelpta light; tops $4.S5; lambs, $6.S5. . Savd by Hi Leg. ; A sailor with a cork leg was once shipwrecked on a' cannibal island. He saw preparations being made for the feast, of which he was to be the piece de resistance, and with commendable presence of mind he asked the chief ("chef") if he did not think it would be as well if be tasted a sample first. The chief thought it an excellent suggestion, "and so the man held up his cork leg while a sample was cot from it. The chief decided the nan was too old. tough and tasteless, and so his life was spa-ed. Egypt Made First Pons. Pens were first made in Egypt and were made of a kind of reed. The ancients did not seem to know that good pens could be made from goose quills. One Isidore, who died la 636. mentions both reeds and feathers as suitable for pens. Swan quills as being even better than goose quills were referred to In 1320. Steel pens were invented in the first part of the nineteenth century. People were slow to use them; because the metal was not sufficiently elastic. Perry cut slits in steel pens la 1S30, and that settled quUla.

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Columns WANT AD ft EI HIT Tne following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows-. Mortgage ....1 Owner ...... 1 B. L. 4 ' Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time wii; be cast out Bremen, Germany. 716 Main St. Hans N. Koll. 29-tf A desirable home of 8 Rooms, Bath, Furnace, Electric Lights, Both Kind of Gas and a good Barn. 204 S. 12 16-tf FOR SALE Velvet Brussels Rugs for $1.10. Druggets. 9x12, $4.00 up. Antique Furniture Co., 519 Main, ' 25-tf FOR SALE First class confectionery and soda fountain, modern in every . detail, doing a profitable business; best location; no competition, well established, part cash, balance payments to responsible parties. Address Box No. 142, care Palladium. ' ' 27-7t FOR SALE By all dealers the "Hindoo Stogie"; $1.35 per 100. Ed Feltman, Distributor; 609 Main. , 27-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE An ideal suburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. . . Phone , 3136. 27-tf FOR SALE Real estate, Fire Insurance. Agent for Fox Typewriter. R. L. More, 23 N. 9th St Phone 1316. 5 . ; 2-lmo $1 0.00 s,ner Domestic Sewing machines, good as new. Young. 240 Fort Wayne Avenue. ' 7-tf FOR , SALE 200,000 cigarettes, 50 MATRtKOHIAL PARTY. Given In Honor of-a Bride to BW Young Married Woman. , The following idea of Ella Miller, called "A Matrimonial Party," might be carried out in honor of some young married woman or a bride to be. On the invitation card or note place the word 'Matrimony." This will lend a touch of curiosity to. the affair and give the guests something to speculate about. On each place card write one of the following questions, cleverly arranged so as to wake the best bit. The hostess can supply any other questions she chooses, taking care, however, that nothing personal or unpleasant produces a Jar: Can lore's young dream be made a reality? How can a timid man be made to propose? Should men meddle in the affairs of ladies' hats. ." Hare yon met your Ideal? Is there any one here whose engagement is yet secret? . What can be done with a man who reads the newspaper at the breakfast table? Has he ever mentioned mother's biscuits? Give your Ideas of a model lover. Should men study domestic science? Do you prefer a young or a middle aged lover? , Do you believe in a tax on bachelors? Is It true that men prefer beauty to good sense; What will you say when yon ask for money and he says, "What did you do with that dollar 1 gave yon last year?" HANGING BASKETS. An Ingenious Way of Watering the Heavy Specimens. Watering our hanging baskets, says a contributor to the discovery column of Good Housekeeping, was a problem. They were too heavy to take down, and it was almost impossible to wet them thoroughly with a watering pot When they were given ; a thorough "WHBBX THXaX S A WILL THttK'S WAT." soaking the water would drip on the piazza railing, making muddy pools. So we bit oa a scheme. We bought two yards of awning duck, had grommets put in the upper corners and by means of two small screw hooks oa the inside of the piazza beam directly over the baskets hung this apron back of the baskets, the lower end extending out away from the piazza and held in position by strings front the lower corners to a temporary vn w.T;e grpunqv 4 ssbsji

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brands, 5c to $1.50 pkgs. Feltman's Cigar Store, 609 Main. Wholesale

and retail. 9-lmo $1.00 makes Sewing Machines repaired, any distance. Young. 240 Ft. Wayne Ave. 7tf FOR SALE Mill wood- C. W. Kim mar A Co. rs-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT House 7 rooms, stable; 29 N. 19th. Electric light and bath. Jessup office. Phone 2072. l-7t FOR HK.NT Koorn furnlsued for kitchen and unfurnished bed room. Good location. Call 203 S. 7th. 18-tf FOR RENT Y. M. C. A. furnished rooms, cool, light clean, shower baths. $1.25 per week and up. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat, with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb22-tf LOST. LOST Ladies' white silk fan, either on the Fairview car, or corner of 8th and Main Sts., Sunday morning; finder please return to Palladium office or 313 N. D St 2-2t IF fThTT Bunch of Keys ILAJJl ,with Keys and Check with Initials R. A. A. and No. 23, Phone 1052 Reward. 26 tf MISCELLANEOUS. FOR EXCHANGE Good rental properties in Muncle bringing $672 per year for a farm in Wayne county. Address owner, H. F. Wood, Farmland, Ind. 24-llt BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. MOORE & OGBORN, Automobile and Fire Insurance, Bonds, Loans and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg. 13-tf LAUNDRY. Dirty clothes made clean; if you don't ot water fbm tile garCennose cowu tbea.be played upon the basket, giving it a thorough wetting, all of the sur plus water and drippings running down on the lawn. Cologne For Tired Foot. The girl who suffers with her feet as soon as summer comes will often 2nd relief by bathing them frequently with cologne or alcohol. Do not begrudge the time spent in removing shoes and stockings to bathe the feet whenever especially tired. To suffer with the feet is a greater strain on the nervosa system, not to mention one's temper, than most women realize. Nothing should be counted too much trouble that will give even tem porary relief. Besides cologne rubbing, the woman with sensitive feet should be particular about her shoes and stockings. Count lng cost with footgear is the greatest mistake she can make. Probably she can find moderate priced ready made shoes that will fit her. but If she can not she should hunt some one who can combine comfort with style and have shoes made If they are three times as expensive as she is accustomed to pay. if darns hurt her feet it Is not econ omy to darn. Buy cheaper stockings and throw them away as soon as boles appear or turn tnem over to some member of the family who knows not the meaning of sensitive feet. For Huffy Hair. The girl whose hair will not curl naturally can save herself many a bout with hot tongs by wetting the hair thoroughly with equal parts of green soap and water. This should bo carefully rinsed off with fresh water. While the hair is still damp It can be fluffed by running the fingers through It or by tying narrow ribbons tightly around the bead, as a filet Is worn, and combing up the hair between. Unless the hair has a tendency to oillness the green soap mixture should not be used too often, as it Is drying In Its effects. A Dont For Girls. Don't ever nag." If you have to find fault or speak on any subject thatJ you know will be distasteful say what you have to say and have done with It. There is nothing more exasperating than a continual harking back to an unpleasantness. When Men Powdered Their Fa The use of powders for the hair and face, which began in - the sixteenth century, infected the men. Henry III. bad the habit of parading the streets of Paris, his face covered with white and red paste. like a faded coquette, and his hair filled with violet powder and scented with musk. Powders were made of all colors, and the infatuation waa such that servant girls were afraid to be seen In public with their hair of the natural color and. not being able to buy that used by their employers, employed, sawdust as a substitute. SOCIETY TO MEET. The Missionary Society of the First Christian church win meet Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock with Mrs. J. N- Hodgln, 125 North Seventeenth street

RATES

1 cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.

believe it try us. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone 1251. feb23-tf ART GOODS. Home Baking. Fancy Work, and Stamping. Haner's Art Store. S S. 11th. 25-tf FISH MARKET. m Muth's for Iresh fish and turtles; 18 South Zth street Phone 1535. 26-tt UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering J. H. Russel. 16 S. 7th St Phone 1793. marll-tt FOOT DOCTOR. A rare cure for Coma Rolling. 20 S. 8th. Prof. IL H ' febix-tf MEAT MARKET. Fresh Meats, Hams Bacon and Young Fries. Long Bros., Phone 2299. 7-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILSON. POHLMEYER 4k DOWNING, 15 North Tenth. Phone 1335. Automobiles used for long distance calls. Private ambulance. . 7-tf PLUMBING AND LIGHTING Repairs; just call Meerhoff, Phone 1236. 23-tf BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES. Bicycle and Motor Cycle Repairing; Waking it Co., 406 Main. Phone 2008. 23-tf FINANCIAL. Money loaned; low rates; favorable terms. Thompson, 710 Main. 29-7t FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILSON, POHLMEYER 4b DOWN ING. 15 North Tenth. Phone 1335. Private ambulance. 28-tf BARBER SHOP. BARBER SHOP, hair cut 10c, shave 5c. 189 Ft Wayne avc. 29-tf COHCEBMIMfi WOttEM. Lady Laurler. in speaking of the women of Canada recently, said that it still is fashionable there, "be you rich or poor, plain or aristocratic, to be known in your community as a fine housekeeper." Mrs. Nicholas Loagworth was one of the first women la the country to wear a "rat," and It is said she wore the biggest ones too. The fact that she no longer wears a pompadour, but dresses her hair in the simplest fashion, is proof positive of the fact that this Is now the style. The smart houses of London bow have waitresses and parlor maids where manservants were once in demand. It is found that the women are much more ornamental In their black frocks and white aprons sod caps. The caterers supply them, and it looks more like the servants of the bouse when the retinue appears. The women do the work as well, if not better, and the caterers find they are more likely to be permanent and can be depended upon. Miss LIHUn Roff is the first woman to take the degree of bachelor of di vinity in the London university. She entered for the examination against the wishes of msny members of the faculty, as only a few women have ever desired the degree. Miss Ron, however! persisted in going in for the distinction. The examination la un usually nglq. Miss Roff was the only woman in fifty taking the examination. and she came out with the highest percentage. At St Pancras. in England, there Is a school where fathers are taught to take care of the bouse snd the children in anticipation of the time when women go out to do the work and men must sit at home and mind the bouse. There used to be a time when a man out of a Job would have to let his wife go out and do washing or cleaning and wb?o ahe came home at night she would bare to get her own bouse In order. Now the men will be expected to do thtt for their wiTes. The course in housekeeping will also be of benefit to men whose wires are sick or absent. Sga, Mrs. Robley D. Evans, wife of Fighting Rob. lets la a curious little beam of sidelight oa American aaral history la a story to one of her friends In Washington, tefliag bow It came to pass the wives of officers were barred from accompanying them 00 warships. When she waa young. Mrs. Evans says, a defeated South American revolutionist sneaked aboard an American bat tlesblp wbea It was ta one of the tropical ports on a neutral mission. Making his way to the wife of the commander, he toM such a tale of his wrongs that she consented to hide him in the ship's hold. It was not until he was msny miles out at sea that the commander learned the revolutionist was stowed s board. In violation, of course, of International law. There was a mighty outcry. Mrs. Evans says, when the facts reached Wsshlagtoa. The sutboritles then made the rule banishing women from warships. WANT PERUfTS ISSUED. July was an excellent month for building permits, the total amountins to $33,790 While there was no slnxle permit amounting to over J$j00t. there were a number of sssall

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UIHtUUtid iU Llttl Directors of the Chautauqua. Association whkh will fcoM its seventh annaal assembly at Glen Miller park. August mil meet this evening at the Y.M.C.A. building for the pur pose of completing detail. Haadeuart dtp fnr iha K . today at the Y. M. CV A. DQiTdrng with George L. Goodwin, secretary tm charge. DESPOTS IN THE USD. 4 Come Samples of Absolute Rule la the Household. Americans like to boast of free speech, free press and free everything: while they look with pity oa the Gowntrodden and oppressed Individuals who are the subjects of sultan or czar, but they surHy must know that right here In the -land of the free and the noma of the I rave- we have absolute monarchies ruled by despots. The good tempered man who must humor every whtra of aa unreasonable woman knows nothing about a happy home life. It Is impossible to lore a woman who must be obeyed absolut. ly. though many wives complacently point tt the devotion of their adoring husbaala just because those husbands allow them to have their own way la everything. But there Is just as much unhapplness In the home where the husband is the tyrant as where the wife rules. Out In the workl some men pass for good citizens and devoted fathers and husbands, but the home folks could tell a different story. There are women living In luxury who never hare a penny to call their own and who have to resort to all sorts of trickery to obtain things they want. It isn't enough tnac a woman has plenty to eat and fine clothes to wear, no matter what some husbands think on the subject, And It Isn't only money thst makes domestic happiness. Some husbands are so made up that they cannot be easy unless they -manage" every detail of the housekeeping and make everything conform to their pleasure. Entertaining, church work, aousecleaaIng. dozens of feminine occupations, have to be carried on by stealth Is many homes simply because the husband and father acta like a three-year-old. The prophet of old pronounced a woe upon the nation whose ruler was a ' child, but If he lived In these day chlldlfh despots woukl be too nvmer ous to attract special attention most likely. Of course parents are to blame, but no one could possibly like the pert, saucy children who make slaves of their fathers and mothers. The for ward, uppish children lay down the law as calmly as any monarch Issues decrees. The mother who does with, out clothes to gergaouary attire her daughter la neaping up trouble for herself as sure as anything. Sometimes the tyrant Is a rich relative whom the whole family must obey to keep ta a good hasaor. - . There are people who sresochstsres to the deaaads of society that they do not have enough to eat In order to spend the money on dress and eatertainlng, and If they do not lead a Ufa of slavery then no one does. To be ruled by what people will say fa an. other form of serfdom, says an ex change, and yet In some homes that Is the only recognized law. DIET FOR THE FAT. Sugar and Starchy Poods to Be AvoideoWuley Vegetables and Water. It Is popularly believed that an fat persons are gross feeders, but this Is not true. Indeed, the reverse Is often the case. Obesity may be a disease. ; rather, a prominent symptom of one. the trouble being with the Inter, nal chemistry of nutrition a disease of metabolism, ss it is called. It Is comparable to diabetes nearly related to tt. la fact, la this disease swear ss formed la excess In tbe system even hen very little Is taken with, the food, and so In obesity there Is a tendency to the formation of fat In the body, even If little fat forming food Is eaten. In most cases much can bo done by a regulation of the diet. Tbe amount of most should not be increased, but the quantity of sugar and starchy foods should be reduced, their place being taken by nonstarehy vegetables, such as spinach, cauliflower and salsds. The foods to be avoided or taken In great moderation are those which contain much starch, such as rice and potatoes and aft smsfs ptos. puddings snd candy. Tea and coffee should be taken without sugar If taken at all. and chocolate should be ted entirely. - Bread Is fattening, but for of diet. Irs amount can. limited, and ft should be toasted. Fats are leas harmful than surer starch and amy be allowed ta Dod eratlon la the form of nutter and ga&j ; OD. i-;: - i . The belief thst the drfakiasj of ter makes fat Is erroneous. - If eats Juicy vegetables aad ssnsi larlj less sweet fruits, such, ss spples aad grapefruit, and abandons -tin use of sugar, there win be a natural reduction la tbe amount of water taken, but one should drink all that Is needed to quench thirst. ... , : , . A wtrwMnsBVl Owtiw Ton may have heard how the Eta Grande country has put the Berwuda . ontoa groweis out of business sail Captain R. Darter of Laredo. Tex. "Oar most successful grower, by the way. is a lady. Mrs. E. C Dodd. who lives In my town. She cultivated US acres this season snd made a net profit oa her onion crop of a little over (SfL OCa, To make land bring a gain of over S400 an acre Is something few men have tbe ability to do, and yet this lady does not seem to. regard her feat as entitling her to any great praise. ' - v " Sfrs. Dedd looks after every detail of her farm m person. Rahting onions m no child's play. It Involves hard work and great expense in our seetion. where irrigation to necessary. It Is the mtestSon of Mrs, Dodd to plsst on a stm Mgge

PALLADIUM Y7ANT AOS. PAT.

ly brings more of gatioa,- -

made boosting the total.

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